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・ Elena Koleva
・ Elena Kolomina
・ Elena Kondulainen
・ Elena Kong
・ Elena Kononenko
・ Elena Kononova
・ Elena Konstantinovna Ragozhina
・ Elena Korikova
・ Elena Korosteleva
・ Elena Kostenko
・ Elena Kostioukovitch
・ Elena Kostyuchenko
・ Elena Kotulskaya
・ Elena Kountoura
・ Elena Krykanova
Elena Kubiliūnaitė
・ Elena Kucharik
・ Elena Kuchinskaya
・ Elena Kunova
・ Elena Kuschnerova
・ Elena Kustarova
・ Elena Kuznetsova
・ Elena Könz
・ Elena Langer
・ Elena Lashmanova
・ Elena Ledda
・ Elena Leeve
・ Elena Leonardi
・ Elena Leonova
・ Elena Leușteanu


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Elena Kubiliūnaitė : ウィキペディア英語版
Elena Kubiliūnaitė

Elena Kubiliūnaitė-Garbačiauskienė (September 14, 1900 – April 19, 1997) was a Lithuanian athlete, sports journalist, one of the women's sports pioneers in Lithuania. She was one of the very first tennis, basketball, athletics organizers and participants. Elena previously held Lithuanian 60 meters running, 200 meters running, long jump, high jump and shot put records.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.lse.lt/index.php?3948098554 )
==Biography==
During World War I she moved to Russia and later lived in Central Asia and The Crimea. In 1920 she returned to Kaunas, Lithuania.
In 1922–1926 Elena worked at the Ministry of Education, 1928–1931 – Vytautas Magnus University library. In 1922 she edited the first Lithuanian sports magazine, Lietuvos sportas.
In 1920 she was one of the Lietuvos Fizinio Lavinimo Sąjunga (English: Lithuanian Physical Education Union), in 1922 – Lietuvos sporto lyga (English: Lithuanian Sports League) founders, serving as the organization's secretary. She was also Lietuvos moterų sporto lyga (English: Lithuanian Women's Sports League) Committee Head. In 1931, with her husband, she moved to Zürich.
Elena Kubiliūnaitė-Garbačiauskienė was buried at Petrašiūnai Cemetery.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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